The Sun. — London, England, 1818-09-28 00:00:00

N D I-A. [From " :{;he .Times."] the change which has taken place in the con ilition of the Native States of India during the last 20 years is not less interesting than it has proved useful to the cause of humanity and civili zation. the year 179 . 3, the French, under Fluorta• parte, had ,invaited Egypt, and the poWer of :Tippoo was in full eflieiencv ; he had conclud - ed tin alliance with France, and his preparations for the at: Ctrl: of_the British Government were only tfluicipa:ed by,the vigilance and decision of Lord Soc'i was the statiof nttr resources in 1 ; 71), that the Government of Madras declared they were apprehensive of assembling- even one brigade, lest they shook' draw upon the Carnatic .the,Lipitility of Tippoo ! At the snow time (in 1798), our ally, the Ni zam. was controlled by a French faction, having an efficient force at Hydrabad of 11,000 kvell-dis ciptintil t oo l's , with a large (lain of artillery, which 'the Commandant (M. Raymond) teas in correspondence and cotircut with 'rippoo. The Al,hratta powers, another branch of our alliances, Were je - ;,! o u s of, and secretly hostile to, t,he ft it ish,Governmeot. The Peitdova, the no. I`,inal head of the .Nlahratta Conlvderacy, was al ternately r , ded by 11rdltar and,. Sciudiah. This hitter chichaiu poe-Fion 41 the illoghtd I!;mperor, and : in his Alajesty's . name, but ot, " his - own behalf," employedl the . 1 tupto ial authority for the creation of an innependent state, of which the 111 . 1111E10115: and . tVen-oppoiulcd army . was ev ti re ly p)lntlianLe directed by Fiend' adventaterS, It. 1 enjoying, vast power and resources, and all acting in hostility to the I.lhish.interest. Of our immediate dependent alliances, it may be observed, that the Nabob of the Carnatic maintained a treacherous and hostile cotrespon deuce with Tippoo; and that such was the condi tion of the Nabob of °ode, .that lie was compell ed, at the critical nornent of action, to seek in troops . protection againit his own guards and turbulent subjects . ! Dining the Government of ,Lord Wellesley, all these 'dangers were remo‘cd, and arrangements were concluded, which would have effectually provided for the future peace of Those arrangements - were, "however, abandon ed by that nobletiran's':sheleessors, and the result (as bad been foreseen, and pointed Out). wris ler create a new danger it, tile, gradnal fo...mation of a' predatoty power,,absoinfely.nourished by the' re= sources of Allies , wlmm, ire the new code of " neutrality, ": we had abandoned.'. This new danger had assumed the most lormidable.attitude upon the arrival of Lord! Hastings in 1813, as may be seen by referring to the Papers laid before Parliament. The progressive measures of Lord Hastings, for the purpose•of crushing the .dangers' to which he faund theßritish interests exposed by the aban- , donment.of,Lord Wellesley:s.policy, have gradtt ally_passed, node' the notice c,f .the public, and !Jaye been attended with complete success. It is unnecessary to allude to Lhe condktion of the Nizam, of Otte, gysore l . the Carnatic, and (Aber dependencies auit.Oilitsf, as they have all proved of the nttnost practical use in thc.tate op- rations, which Lord. Hastings was compelled to carry 011, not merely for the Itoriaur, hat for the welfare and.security of the interests committed to his preservation.' 01 the result of Lord Hastings' wise and vigo rwis measures upon the enemies or doubtful friends of the power in India, a concise statement may afford a ; satisfactory elucidation. And first, with regard to Dowlat. (ist) ; DOWLAT RA() SCINDIAH (MAHRATTA.) This Chief has continued neutral throughout the late contest, and the events of every hour di minish the means of his hostility.: His disposition and" personal" habits, in concert with his interests, have kept him front a contest, to . which he ,was urged by all the prejtutices of his tribe, and by the irregular char,..eter of his Governme n t._ There is no doubt but SCitoliah (were he w break with ni) would be destroyed in a month by the lebellion of bif own' tributaries, and the aid, of Mahommedan and ltajpool, allies of the British Government, %I:1 . )o, from our late gifts to them, are eager -fOr further,..and would prosper on the spoils of this-Mahratta Chief, who, with an a_pp.earanee.of- large. tertitories, -is weak in proportion rp Want a' means to control those by whom they are governed., Scindiab May therefore, be expected to sink .gradually into in-• sigt4ciincp its a military and political power. (2d.) M1T1,M.A.4, ROA-HOLKAR This Chief is now, ettkit-ta: Raoipoora liam ponra,.nea'- the river Mlibull. .1-kis nituirmus sad turbulent army iiave either . her'n 1;;1!e4, dis persed, qr paid and errarr4entei;t ever p-ro misedibtitter'thah that which has beery made with this sta4e. The territories left to it, though small, are the only -onts from •which it received any thing, with out the .employment of an army,' Which cost five times. more thin. was ever collected. Though the State thetefore has fallen, the individual's now in power' have been . benefited. They fOund them selves not only. safer, but more`i espectable, in acting under . or►r influence., than under that of a mutinous army, of which they W - ere the slaves, for the last 12 years. There is the strongest reason conclu:le that the llolkar power, which has so :long disttnhed the peace Of India, will becoMe; under our direction, an instrument of restoring and maintaining tranquillity. (3d.) R.A.1.11-1 OF NAWIOOR (MAHRAITA.) The power of this treacherous and nngrateful Chieftain is completely broken ; and we have no thing to'apprehend from a government which'is Jespistrevtri , by its own subjects. (4th;) THE PEISHWA (MAnnAsTa.) This Chief, thOugh personally weak and irre solute, has carried on more of a hiahfatta•war than any other State. The reason is obvious : Lis Army and subjects were chiefly Mahrattas ; his treasury, under his alliance with us, fuller• than that of any ot h er power ; his territories more compnct ; and his whole means, in consequence his•ccmnexiin with the British Government, 'wore concentrated. Bat his career is drawing .to a return Of our armies from I'. l 'akpOrs i t. and Mahttah, and the advance of a force from the 'Madras trOntier, must soon coMplete the con quest of the possessions of:this chief, and the tri butaries by whom he is supported. His condition and theirs will become that of freebooters,. which is one in which they cannot exist for any period of time• (sth:) NIAHOMNIF.DAN CHIEFS. The settlement with Ameer Khan (the plun derer, who, in Lord Wellesley's Government, was literally bunted nut of Ilindostan by Lord Lake, escaping by the swiftnesc of his horse ; and who was, after Lord Wellesley's departure, allowed to revive his.power) was very essential at the mo tut'nt- it was made. It deprived the Si ate of I-lid liar of its chief Means of predatory war, while it deprived the rindarries of HO important Ally, and disturbed the while of their plans. Ameer Khan, has hitherto evinced an adherence to his engage "nettle., Wiliew is reputable to his character. (tith.) '['HIS NABOB OF BHOPAL ([-llN000.) This Chi:f has, hom.the commencement of the contest, shown a decided attachment to the Bri tish cause, that will, it is said, he rewarded in a manner not only calculated to satisfy him, biit to er Courage others' to similar exertion. 'There is in the charmer of this young man, and in the habits of his officers and attachment of his subjects, piecisely what is required to form an nsetiifally in a country which we wish to settle, not by the extenion of our territories, but of our assistance atilt coun , els. (7th.) THE RAJAH OF KOTTAH (ZALEnt SING.) This veteran Chief manifested the same wisdom in the late war that he had done through life.— The moment Ire declared hinisclf our ally, he en gaged in ottr cause with a ztal and activity that gave hini a right to all the benefits which it has been the wise policy of Lord tiastings to confer upon him . (sth) RAJAH OF JYPOOR (RAJArocr.) The dissipated character of this Prince, the weakness and divisions among his Ministers, anti the disobedience of his Nobles, have hitherto dis _appointed . t h e h o p es th a t were entertained of an early conilexion with Jypoor. The abrogation by Lord Cornwallis . of the treaty which was con cluded with this state in 1804 by Lord Wellesley, has also proved a great obstacle to the success of Lord Hastings, who is now negociating an ar rangement, calculated to restore this fine country to its ancient prosperity. (911JL),JULROOR (RAJAPooT.) The insanity of the Rajah., the youth, and inex perience of his son, the excesses or the armies of Atheer Khan, Scindiah, and Holkar, have com bined to reduce the strength and desolate the pro vinces of this great principality ; . but it is 9141 unbroken, and the absence of the causes which have - reduced it to its present condition will restore it to prosperity. Our late treaties 'have com plettly. emancipated J-oudpoor from all foreign, enemies. Among the advantages we shall derive from an alliance with this state is, it will cease to be a nursery for freebooters. (icith.) THE RANA OF OODEYPOOR. This state, thougl•r the first in..ran6, is last in power, among the Rajpoot Powers ; the actual possessions'nf its chief do not yield two lacks of rupees (20,0001 ) per annum, his nominal reve nues are very extensive, and he may, by his alli ance with us, gradually regain power. ith.) PETTY RAJPOOT STATES. • It may be said of them, that there is a general disposition to become dependent upon English Government, which is evinced in too clear a man ner to doubt of its sincerity. ThiS feeling arises out of the oppressions of their late Mahratta.su perinis, dill] a practical sense of our moderation and justice. (12th.) THE PINDARRIES. A very general idea was entertained, that this race of Hindu() Tartars, which was scarcely known to the British power, and, in fact, did not exist in any dangerous form in 1805, could not be ex tirpated; but it *was evident, that even these marauders could not ,exist without a twine, or without powerful support. To expel them from the territories , which they occupied, to identify with them all ,vho gave them aid or protection, was the only mode by which this dreadful and in creasing evil, this tremendous scourge, could be overcome. No measure, was ever more wisely plantird; more vigorously pursued, nor more snc cessfolly accomplished, than the destruction of the oda, ry or predatory power by Lord Past ings. There,remainanot in Malivah a spot. that a Pin darry can call-his home. These sanguinary bets have been hunted like wild beasts. /Nam bera have been:'killed—all have suffeied.' .Their families have been made prisoners : those who adopted their cause have fallen : the Pindarries arc shunned like a contagion, and even the'vil lages ulkieh. they so cruelly ravaged now arm and attack them ! 'The Chiefs of the bands of Kur reem and \Vasil ((he principal marauders) have surrendered with, their remaining followers, pray ing,only for . some. subsistence in small grants of land; of which our late successes have given 'us abundance to d4ose of in every - , qaarter.. Cheetoo, the only remaining.pinnderer of im portanee, had about 1,000 followers left ; these were in 4o red'uced and di , pirited a condition, that it .seems probable he will follow the example of the other Chiefs; if he does not surrender, he will be infallibly destroyed. After the late tem pest, we cannot at one expect a smooth sea : in such 'extensive countries .there may be plunderets for a time in different quarters, but there is an end of zvlnit was called '' regular Pindar i ries." That organized predatory system, which, by the tibaudonment of Lord ‘Vellesley's atrangements, had already spread . over great part of India, and_ which threatened,. as it increased, ruin to the Ilri list, power and character, has been destroyed in one campaign, and we have now, unless Lord Hastings shall be, interrupted like his noble pie.' decessor., the prospect of a long and permanent peace. Greenwich Park, during the last nut unmourder went several improvements. Some of the old sud decoying trees were cut down, and a vast number of young trees planted various parts of the Park in their stead. The greatest part of these you►tg trees, have died timing the late hot summer tor want of water., and have usaio Ao be replaced. LS)as t h. A Mail from nanc;crs arrived last night, with Brussels Journals tp the 24th. The public at tention in that quarter is anxiously occupied With speculations on the topics likely to be discussed at the approaching .Congress. • • Bitissius, SEP+. 22—The Duke of Welling ton art ived yesterday in this City with his suite, going to Aix-la-Chapelle.• His Grace put up at the Hotel ka. Belle Vile, Admiral Sir Graham Moore, with his family Had suite, have arrived from Antwerp.--It is asserted that Baron 1-Iton boldt (A lekander), Correspondent of the Institute of France, And.who is going to Aix-la-Chapelle, will be consulted on the affairs of South America, with which part of the world he is pat-field:lily acquainted, as is proved by his excellent work on that country, the publication of which is still pro ceeding at Paris. Aix-LA-CHAPELLE, SEPT. 20.—Among the no rth rolls strangers 's hour. we see art ive here daily, here'are several men of letters, who are commis sinned to give infmanation of all that passes here to the most celebrated Johrnals 'lnd periodical Pub lications. Prince Hardenberg it expected here on the 26th of this month ; he be preceded by the Minister of State, Baron Altenstein. The presence of the King of Prussia, and several of his Ministers, at Aix-la-Chapelle, has appeared to offer a very favourable opportunity to regulate certain prints which it has been long attempted to arrange between Prussia and the Netherlands. In consequence, Ministers of the latter Power will go to Aix- la•Chapelle, to treat with those of the Court of Berlin on those points—it is said that one of those is the rectification of the froutier3, or rather the settling some disputed points arisiug from this rectification. It is probable that there . will' he some exchanges of tet ritory between Prus sia and the Netherlands, but these exchanges will not be very considerable. Jr is affirmed positively, that the King and Queen of Wirtemberg will he here in the strictest incognito . at the arrival of the Emperor of Russia; and go a few (lays after to ,Brussels, where they will spend a fortnight With the Princess of Oi - ange. The Grand Duke of Baden intended also to come' . hither, hut, his health -not all Owing it, he will send his Minister of. State, Baron Borstell, who' Will appear at first as a private person, but is in vested. with fnll : poyzers to regulate definitively all the relations of the Grand Duchy of Baden, which may be terminated here . , because Bavaria appeals to the Treaties_ concluded by the Great Powers, concerning the indemnities to he given to Bavaria, for its•cessiuns to Au . stria.—(:lix•la- Chapelle Journal, Sept. 23.) HOP INTELLIGENCE. WORCESTE Ft, S A F.PT. 25.—At oor Great Fair, on Saturday, we had upwards of 6000 pockets of New Flops- 7 —a number rno3 t' unprecedented, at any former fair ; the planters, ,however, heir} un willing to accept the pl . ices which the dea4rs offered, only 281,r? pockets were sold, the average prices of w.hi9lt were. 81. 15s: to 101, though the latter price was only obtained for Very superior samples. There was aeonsidet able quart: tit y of Kei s sold, which averaged 81. t 0,91. TOLIRFORT, - SEPT. 23 —At onr market this day, 126 pockets Of ho!,s'Wete weighed. Criees about per cwr. lower that last market, averagir,g ab:oilt 91. to 93. We copy the following p aragra ph f rom a P aper of yesterday : " KING.—We are enabled to give a few particulars as to the present situation of oyr vene rable Sovereign, 'which may not he uninterest ing to our Readers ; and particularly s . o, when, such a studied silence prevails on the subject.— His MAJESTY is perfectly blind, and 'Occupies a long suite of rooms, through he is almost continually strolling. Sever4 . :piano. fortes and harpsichords ate placed at cer 7 , tain intervals, and the MuNaacx frequently • stops at them, runs over a few notes of HAN pat.'s Oratorios, anti proceeds on his He - dines chiefly ,on cold meats, and frequently eats standing. He has a silk plaid chess, and will sometimes stop and address himself to a Noble Duke or Lord, thus holding a colloquy, aril fur nishing their answers. The KING suffers his beard to grow two or three days, seldom, however, eX-, ceeding three days. His hair is pet tectly white. Thit'Doctots WILLIs attend with the, other phy sicians, hue not with the ptivacy of the KING. He is quite cheerful in his conduct and conversa tion, eats very heartily, and enjoys good bodily health." MURDER.—r\ shockiri j z murder VV3S cominitted on Tuesday last, in War wickshire. As a young man and woman were returning home from Kenil worth Satute, they were overtaken on the road by four men, one of whom wanted to take inde cent liberties with the ‘votriarr ; the youn;::, man took her part, and -tires wounded by one of the villains with a pen-knite in the abdomen, through which his bowels protruded, and he died in conse quence. The perpetratOr of the. act, we'under . 7 stand, is in- custody. SIIOCKING ACCIDENT.—AbOOt six. o'clock ~on Saturday evening a shocking accident occurred at Kennington-cross 'thintlernan . in a post chaise and pair, belonging to Mr. Summers, livery-stable keeper, of Mount•row, Lambeth, Was driving at a furious rate from:town to Brix tor► ; a boy about ten' years of age, son to Air. IVin. Edwaidt, who was sent on a message, at tempted to crois the road, and it being rainy at the tune he carried an tiMbrella, which impeded his speed ; before he : could cross, lie was run down by the off-hase, and Writ wheels Pas , ed over his head, and croshed it to pieces. SUDDEN DF,A.Tu...t---On Saturday morning, a man in the,. employ of Mr. RousF,-, a newsman, tell down near. Christchurch, Lilackfriars-road, and instat.tly expiied. He had lately corne into the possession of considerable property. Thursday night the premises of Mr, Walter, of Eligh-street,Whitechapel, were entered, by bteak ing,open a back window, and robbed of plate to great atom/an! ) . awl lik t 1 ise articlee of wearing appa; rivin the„LO*o4s* 4 (Ar"1"IT . w:rr, 0, '', 4 BANKRUPTS. •• • , n"j-ter, • • F. ettmln.';s, Boar's . Head court, King-street,Vt'es tiD n.' coach master, Oct. 3, 10, and Nov. 7, at twelve, a' " hall. Attorney, Mr. H. 14. Thinconabe, L yon 's Ina. G. F.vans, sen. G. Evans, jun. Fll4ll-street. Southir.erk. merchants, Oct. G, 24, and N0v..7, at twelve, at G uild° Attor tl,.il'P J viers, ucdkler•iury. W t . u l a ) i ) nr s° la ny c ' .. fl;ers, ‘ Oct: 'B , " 3, " ai''UdillslsUee..ll' Sheffield, 7, at 5 thrice, l a s st ti ,1: Town •Hall, ShetEeld. Attorliev;, Mr A. Duncan, Gr 90, C. Moreton, Derby Arms, Crydon; stable-keeper, •ner":os. act. 3, and Nov. 7, at Len, at Guildhall. Attornics, Itowind and Young,. Lincn's Innfields. P. Dus h sard,. Welheele-street,* ol milliner, Oct. 3, 10, a"-, - P at twelve, at Guildhall. norm: , A-Ir. L. dray's Inn-lane; • - • , T. Coiss, Bath, butcher, Oct. 7, and _Nov. b e t 4 • , i 4 twelve and one; at the Greyhound Inn, Bath. Attorni Messrs. Nethersole and Barron, Esses..-street„ Stra itd '., Belt, Great' Drillield, I - en-le - shire,. Currier, o C l '.' and Nov. 7, at eleven, at . the Neptune itin, ney, Mr. W. Spence, Threadneedle-street. DIVIDENn. t ~tr_d`~' Oct. 17. C. ; riodgkin,Oici City Chambers, merchantirif, 17, IL Stephens, Long-lane; Bermondsey, tanner " I W. H. Cox' Bread-street, warehouseman--Oct. 20, 16, V vent ? ury, Weston, Soinersetlbire, NlCturiller—Oc t • unekton, Currey-Tavel, Somersetshire, baker-I'l°r. : Os. Brook, Huddersfield, clothAreSser—Nt,v. 7, E. 1 1 ",;0 ",3 ror t l-street, h o si er —N o v. 7, S. B a rk e r arid J• G• St Brllieer-square, merchants—Oct. 19, IL NI. Bacon . 1 ; 0 I IVi I kii, Noi folk, paper. mazinfact rers—Oct. 31, J. Cr 3 ,.. l 7,ittu J. Da'vies, Basingliall-street, nierchant&—Oct. 20, ‘V. snd Oxford-street, ironmonger—Oct. 19, C. Johnson, jo r ,,„ c r , R. Johnson, Kirkby Lorisdale, Westmorland, J. chants—Oct. 17, J. 13rooking, Bristol, dealer---Oc t. Pearce, llorriingsbam, IViltshire, farruer—ov. 7, g• ° Waif and J. Pears, cheapside, factors—Oct. 19, R. Chilc i t g o b. thane- Saint Law;rericv, Berkshire; farmer —Oct. 13, son, Manchester, brazier—Oct. 19, .1. Travers, Nee.'t,, n i,, 0 ,1 T. Boss and H. Jones, Lower Wilitley, Cheshire, ie . , Oct. 28, .1. Reward, Bridlingto, yorkhire, s hirh'"!` o . t ,r. Oct. 20, .1. Eat le, Winchester, tlruggist i —Oct. 19, J. a re! Liverpool, victualler—Oct. 17, F. Mullett, Si. Nik l- merchant—Oct. 6, G. Smith, Ludgate-hill, haberdasher' CERTIFICATES:—OaT. 17. ,rrit" .1. P. Kennel!, (lurch-street, Westminster, arritY J. Firth arid M. Bailey, Dewsbury, Yorkshire, clothitilo, Cole, Great Yarmouth, - Norfolk, linen-draper — O . ()J i,tre and .1. Evans, Old Bond-street, upholders—J. Leg) . " wardine, Herefordshire, fanner. PARTNEnsurps DISSOLV „Ole' L. Bntti, C. Barnaschina, 'E. Catraneo, upon-Tyne, thermouretel-makers— R. Hamer and 3. ` 1)1 .04, Preston, cotton-mat:whet urers—J. IdeeJun and T.. St..P4ilip and Jac6l), riloucester. maltsters-W. Scott 3,1 i De:Lk, Bristol, ship chawilers— s l. It., Cbarringttto lt• Speiicer, , Deptford; 3 1 ir io e' i Tucker—J. 'Roberts and J. uthonv, 13, isto,l, D. 0. Richardson, J. Richardson and W. Pass, Nl•urchL „ t ilt F. Woods and T. Searancke, Vinegar:walk, Cierh r ;,',44." , coachinakers,--N; Elkins and Js; legra.n, 11. Bryon,Scarborough,and IV. Henry, roas t-ina. e . r ore (:are and .4. Buck; Loughlwrot,h, =Leicestershire, I't !ree f, nufacturers—J. Bishop anti le. Coulson, Chiswe,ll:oo. Finsbury.sgriare, basket-makers—D. fteirn'et an'd son, Blackman -street, I3oropgh, uplitilsterers—A.. l : 4le „ r trte r , S, We re , - A. Toxer, jutr. 'arid .1. Bri,tolr brewers—W. Lander awl ; W. Averp.' BirrninglVO" GO' foitinlrs—F Treskins and J. C. Ta'orain, cestershire, brush4oaliers. O W GAR. —Average Pride of -Tit osim or ikinCeorado Sor;; J 1 141 ; puivd from the Returns made in the week-ending ' of SeptOnber, N 50s. 10 id. pe'r cot. • T SCOal at; E ST RA'ITO N. ; . • 0 1°1 1 September 2-2. Peter Walker, tacliginan of and ca c ti c ,:eilo ck al. nvei.l),•;::—Creditors nkettin th e Wbit e -li ar t duo, u r " tiNdnd 20tb October at 2, 7"* 7 t ° lt MirLANCTV— OLY ACCIDENTOiI Friday '1 9 ,111 (4 afTliqiikg:eikPuntstance took place:in linlve r i l* .si % bay near . Hastings :—A boat,, in' which "1 tb e uteri from Cain ilia cutter, stationed a 01`; # Coast for the prt!vetnion and detection o f filing, had been sent ashore in -the afteroleig the purpose of übtoining provisions. These' their proem ed at Bvxhill, the men returned (c) i i s el" boat, by which time, however, a storm had rti,,gei the: tide flowed with fearful violende, • o o ( l 1 1;eir t g ran mounrai9,3 The cutter, howev''' tt tK 'but a slort distance front the shorc the -termintif to put off and try to tench her' „ d .au were shortlr carried out 5° 11 ; 10 4 tance,by Lite Uteakers. h i an i nsta nt tb e ' lo "; sight of the cutter, as did the cutter . 01 d it t o° The storm increasiddestrn.etion threAgoio around, and the poor men resolved W il l making for the shore. The attempt. prov e ! i o Ot• for having just succeeded in turning th e fo ver: towards the land, a dreadful Wale and sti n ' e took and sunk them—four to rise - no 111° 1 „, r , - ,; would inevitably have-perished - als ° i ' l l e 'c - Ite ° 6 the generouS' and humane conduct of one , said a smug ;ler, who seeing the catasiropua - e j I tts distance horn the shore, instantly 1 01 ° 3 : o ch c d t horse art r! to the spot, which b e time enough to rescue a. fellow-creLlt"e' oto s -in `ei some m front, an enemy, fro a wjte r Y i .,;ol o 'One of the su ff er e rs w a s a yol'ing no" t a re •Chandler, froth Rye. The remaining ihrce,, -from Portsiminttp, and one of thew Iris begl l and eight children. None of the. hodid' s 113 found up to a late hour oil Friday Dig hl " „ e V tit d A. CHILD BURNT TO DRATIL---Ab° o'clock on *Saturday l as t, a girl, (""'',„,t l c7i rl " age, was burnt to death. from her c lotbe s . booor fire. Site was the otdy c hild o ut of so' " 1 fOl i g: ing to a poor man of the name of J3/7 '. 1 60i cr residing at small public•houselin a cffl u ed den-lane. Hex toot her had only stva market to provide something di ! ", /e ., r ; the child alone ; when, by some acci"e l i i: , b 11 1 ,; ins; about the tire, her clothes cdutz l ` t ~i to 0 0 1 „ 7 ,l and shortly fanned int(t ; stairs, and the draught increased the °` liters 11,1 before they could be torn of;, she ": 3 . s ol ,, e tP re i r i consumed. Medical ossiitance was uDii i procured, but site died in convulsive rig less than an hour. 6‘lV BIB:MS. „''''' t FA . °f he' 'Yesterday noon the Lady of John S(q..','' ' e '- ter Laue, - Cheapside, of a son and hcir. ,1,3 ,,,p1ic ' On the 26th. inst . ktt his house, io tioiliu& Lady Of Y. M. Lucas, Esq. of a bon. ()n S tturday, the 26th inst., in Staff `~aJt,pcl Jai 4oAt Miss Eliza Jackson, second daugktt rOt • '0 On Saturday, at his house, Yltiiiintore'l i ~tlt 3 tly e Thomas J.tl'iS, Esq. to Ills r ath )ear• tJr of of het age, Father, ~tife of John f A h t i a t y h , e t ksteat:::::: EJipbA 0:, A G : l l: r s a C l a e n7p t b t e ) :l l , c a e g . abed 103. - awl* 6r - , ' re f 1"•; 0 ' e 0 4 LONDON: Prifirck!lr%J. L.ll-ISTA :1 1 .0' ;0 6 Ormond-street; Quven-square; aloi tou ) ': ' at 0 6- Office ' No. I • 1 2 . Stra SCIIIPPS, of No. .nd ; m..)e 'I re . utult DIED. ;; (/ C4t q e b, tr, 2';; 1, 1 I Dc 1~7 ~a, i,,,. Y ~. ,